OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sommer Gentry

Sommer Elizabeth Gentry is an American mathematician who works as a professor of mathematics at the United States Naval Academy and as a research associate in surgery at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Her research concerns operations research and its applications to the optimization of organ transplants, and has led to the discovery of geographic inequities in organ allocation. She is also interested in dancing, teaches swing dancing at the Naval Academy, and wrote her doctoral dissertation on the mathematics and robotics of dance.

## Early life and education

Gentry is originally from California. As a girl, she was inspired to continue in mathematics by the recreational mathematics columns of Martin Gardner and Ivars Peterson. In 1993, as a senior at Thousand Oaks High School, Gentry had the highest individual score at the Ventura County, California county-level Academic Decathlon. She graduated from Stanford University in 1998, with both a bachelor's degree in mathematical and computational sciences and a master's degree in engineering-economic systems and operations research.
She completed her Ph.D. in electrical engineering and computer science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2005. Her dissertation, Dancing cheek to cheek: haptic communication between partner dancers and swing as a finite state machine, was supervised by Eric Feron. In her doctoral research, she modeled the language and notation of dance mathematically using finite-state machines, programmed a robot to dance, and used her model to improve haptic communications between humans and robots, with the goal of eventually producing human-machine surgical collaborations that could be more effective than human or robotic surgeons working alone.

## Other activities

Gentry is married to Israeli surgeon Dorry Segev. She met him at a Lindy Hop dance competition in 1999, and a few years later they won the British Championship in Lindy Hop. She has also worked with Segev on the Kidney Paired Donation program.
In 2017, Gentry was a competitor on the Fox Television game show Superhuman.
She has also been a vocal critic of the airport passenger screening procedures of the US Transportation Security Administration, which she characterizes as sexual assault.

## Recognition

Gentry won the Henry L. Alder Award for Distinguished Teaching by a Beginning Faculty Member of the Mathematical Association of America in 2009. She won the Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award in 2014, and in the same year was a finalist for the INFORMS Daniel H. Wagner Prize for Excellence in Operations Research Practice. She will deliver a Mathematical Association of America (MAA) invited lecture at MathFest 2021.
# Anna McClellan

Anna McClellan is an American musician based in Omaha, Nebraska.

## History

McClellan released her first full-length album in October 2015, titled Fire Flames, on Portland based label Majestic Litter. In February 2018, McClellan released her second full-length record titled Yes and No, after having signed to the record label Father/Daughter Records. In September 2020, McClellan announced plans to release her third full-length album. The album, titled I Saw First Light, was released on November 20, 2020. She released the album Electric Bouquet in 2024.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Fire Flames (2015, Majestic Litter)
* Yes and No (2018, Father/Daughter)
* I Saw First Light (2020, Father/Daughter)
* Electric Bouquet (2024, Father/Daughter)
# Jean-Pierre Blais

Jean-Pierre Blais (born c. 1960) is a Canadian lawyer, public servant and executive who formerly served as the Assistant Deputy Minister, Receiver General and Pension for Canada (2018–2022), as the Chairman of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) from June 18, 2012, until June 2017, and as Assistant Deputy Minister of Cultural Affairs for the Department of Canadian Heritage.

## Early life and education

Blais was raised in the province of Québec, with French as his first language, but learned English at an early age when his family moved to Toronto. He later returned to Montreal and attended Loyola High School.
He completed a Bachelor of Civil Law degree and a Bachelor of Common Law degree at McGill University. He also completed a Master of Laws degree at the University of Melbourne in Australia.

## Career

From 1994 to 2004 he was a lawyer at a Montreal law firm. After this job, he worked as Senior Legal Counsel, General Counsel for Broadcasting and then executive director of Broadcasting at the CRTC. Then he was Assistant Deputy Minister of International and Intergovernmental Affairs at the Department of Canadian Heritage, a department which has a mandate for a range of arts, culture, and heritage portfolios. He was in this role for the 2010 Vancouver Winter Games. He also negotiated the UNESCO Treaty on Doping in Sports.
From 2004 to 2011, he was Assistant Deputy Minister of Cultural Affairs at the Department of Canadian Heritage. His was responsible for included legislation, policies and programs in copyright, TV and radio broadcasting, digital media, cultural industries (books, magazines, etc.) and the arts. He was also responsible for trade policy in culture and cultural treaties. As the Director of Investment, he was responsible for overseeing transactions in the cultural sector that came under the purview of the Investment Canada Act.
He was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Board Secretariat's Government Operations Sector starting in 2011. He was Chairman & CEO of the CRTC until June 2017.
# 1889 Washington football team

The 1889 Washington football team was an American football team that represented the University of Washington as an independent during the 1889 college football season. The 1889 Washington team was the first team to represent the University of Washington in college football. The team played only one game, losing to a team made up of eastern college alumni, 20–0, in Seattle on November 28, 1889. Frank S. Griffith was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| November 28 | 2:30 p.m. | Eastern college alumni | Jackson Street baseball parkSeattle, WA | L 0–20 | 400 | |
| Source: |||||||

## Thanksgiving Day game

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | Total |
| Old Players | 2 | 18 | 20 |
| Universitys | 0 | 0 | 0 |
at Jackson Street baseball park • Seattle, Washington
* Date: November 28, 1889 (Thanksgiving)
* Game time: 2:30 p.m. PST
* Game attendance: 400
* Referee: R.M. Hurd (referee); E.B. Downing (umpire)
* Recaps: Seattle Post-Intelligencer; Tacoma Daily Ledger
# Benson Historic District (Benson, North Carolina)

Benson Historic District is a national historic district located at Benson, Johnston County, North Carolina. It encompasses 104 contributing buildings in the town of Benson. It includes notable examples of Late Victorian and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture and buildings dating from about 1900 to 1930. It includes commercial, residential, ecclesiastical, and educational structures. Notable buildings include the Farmers Commercial Bank (1921), C. T. Johnson Building (1910), James E. Wilson Livery Stable· and Store (c. 1925), Carolina-Parrish Hotel (c. 1918), Boon-Lawhorn House, Lonnie Stevens House (c. 1916), Dr. Parker-Allen House (c. 1910), Baptist Church (1914-1915), United Methodist Church (1917), and Benson Elementary School (c. 1915).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Collectables Records

Collectables Records is an American reissue record label, founded in 1980 by Jerry Greene. Greene also formed the Lost Nite and Crimson record labels.

## History

It maintains a catalogue of over 3,400 active titles on compact disc, with thousands of additional titles available on vinyl. It has released hundreds of recordings from the vaults of major labels, such as Columbia, Atlantic, RCA Victor, Capitol, Vee-Jay and others, making many available on CD for the first time. Genres found on Collectables include doo-wop, rockabilly, rock and roll, pop, rock, funk, jazz, comedy, and blues. Collectables Records released recordings by Johnny "Guitar" Watson, the Cleftones, and other doo wop albums.
Collectables Records publishes the 'Priceless Collection' series of budget compilations. Many of the label's other releases combine the contents of two original LPs on a single CD. The company also manufactures multi-CD compilation box sets sold exclusively through retailers such as QVC, Costco and Sam's Club.
Collectables is one of a group of companies, including Alpha Video, Gotham Distributing Corporation and the e-commerce website OLDIES.com, owned and operated by Jerry Greene and the Greene family.

## Quality of sound

Early LPs and CDs were often dubbed from scratchy records. Both Sides Now publisher Mike Callahan (in his book of CD reviews Oldies on CD), regularly gave early Collectables' CDs low scores based on sound quality. Over the years, the sound quality has improved greatly on Collectables' releases. Beginning in the mid-1990s, Little Walter DeVenne remastered many of the label's reissues, and the company has also made extensive use of the in-house mastering and restoration services of the major labels from whom they license material.

## Artists

The following artists have had at least one recording re-issued on Collectables Records.
# Beverly Hills Historic District

Beverly Hills Historic District is a national historic district located at Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina. It encompasses 108 contributing buildings, 3 contributing structures, and 2 contributing objects in a planned residential subdivision of Burlington. Most of the buildings are houses, one to two stories high, built between about 1919 and 1959 in I-house, Tudor Revival, American Craftsman, Colonial Revival, and Mediterranean Revival styles of frame or brick construction.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Mills Historic District

The Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Mills Historic District encompasses a company-built factory and residential area in the Thompsonville area of Enfield, Connecticut, United States. In addition to the former factory buildings of the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Mills, it includes more than 150 housing units built by the company between about 1830 and 1920. It is roughly bounded on the north by Lafayette Street and Alden Avenue, the east by Hartford Avenue and Lincoln Street, the south by High Street, and the west by River Street. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## Description and history

The Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Mills were the largest employer in Enfield for many years, and one of the largest textile firms in the state. Founded in 1828 by Orrin Thompson on the banks of Freshwater Brook, the company became one of the nation's largest manufacturers of carpeting, employing more than 13,000 workers in Thompsonville at its height in the 1920s. The company's growth through the 19th century prompted an ongoing need for nearby affordable housing for its workers. The result is several generations of stylistically different housing, built densely in the blocks surrounding the main factory complex.
None of the earliest housing, a row of simple single-story cottages documented in drawings, built by Orrin Thompson survives. Early buildings tended to house either two or four families on two floors. Later construction expanded on these models, resulting in three-story tenements and row houses with as many as twelve units. The 1845 Cottage Green area was an unusual deviation from the largely grid-based layout the company used for its housing, with a series of single-family Gothic cottages around a common yard. This area may have been developed as a means to attract highly skilled craftsmen from England. The tenement-style housing found in the district was mainly built in the late 19th century; the housing of the early 20th century returned to the models of two and four families, and featured vernacular versions of popular architectural styles.
In addition to the mass of company housing, the district also includes the surviving early 20th-century factory buildings, which have for the most part been converted to residential use.
# Bills-McNeal Historic District

The Bills-McNeal Historic District is a 30 acres (12 ha) historic district in Bolivar, Tennessee which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It then included nine contributing buildings and one contributing site, on portions of Lafayette, McNeal, Bills, Union, Lauderdale and Washington Streets.
It includes:
* McNeal House (1856) designed by architect Samuel Sloan at Bills and Union Street, asserted to be "the finest Italianate house in West Tennessee and among the most outstanding in the state." Two-story brick building with square cupola.
* Hudson-Wood-Fish House (1835), 322 South Washington Street. Federal with Greek Revival-style portico
* St. James Episcopal Church (1869), West Lafayette Street.
* St. James Episcopal Chapel (1870), West McNeal Street.
* Ingram House, "The Columns" (1860), 303 West McNeal Street. Greek Revival, remodeled in 1909 to add Colonial Revival portico and other
* Wright-Smith House (1867), West McNeal Street.
* Bills House, "The Pillars" (c.1831), 322 South Washington Street
* Mark House "Wrens Nest" (c.1860), 308 Bills Street.
# Caleb Angas

Caleb Angas (c. 1782 – 6 February 1860) was an agriculturist in England.
Angas was born at South Brandon in County Durham in 1781 or 1782. His parents were Silas Angas (1746/47–1823) and Sarah Jopling (d. 1791). He lived at Brancepeth in County Durham until he was 32, when he moved to John Grimston's Neswick farm in the East Riding of Yorkshire. He was considered in the Riding to be an authority on farming. He was a clever writer and a good mathematician, and knowledgeable about mechanics. His letters to the Sun newspaper attracted much attention, and were of great service to the cause of free trade. Richard Cobden frequently referred to them in his campaign with the Anti–Corn Law League against trade protectionism. Angas died at Driffield on 6 February 1860.
# John J. Brady

John J. Brady (February 26, 1899 – February 20, 1951) was an American baseball player, coach, and sportswriter. He worked with The Morning News for twenty-two years, following a career as a baseball player and coach with Parkside in the All-Wilmington Baseball League. He was inducted into the Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame in 1993.

## Early life and sports career

John J. Brady was born on February 26, 1899, in Wilmington, Delaware. After going to high school he started a minor league baseball career in c. 1917 with "Kirkwood" in a Wilmington semi-professional league. After one season there he played football and baseball with Parkside. He became the baseball manager of Parkside in 1919, and led them to an undefeated season and a promotion from the "Boy's City League" to the higher All-Wilmington Baseball League. Upon joining the league his team played Eleventh Ward, league leader, and handed them their first defeat of the year. They won the league championship and eventually the state championship, after defeating Larraine, P. R. R., and the Milford Caulks in the state title playoffs. After going undefeated again the following year and winning another league title, Brady was re-elected to the manager position in 1921. He served with them for two more seasons, leading them to a third consecutive championship in 1921, before leaving to coach the P. R. R. team in 1923.

## Sportswriting career and death

He left after one season with the P. R. R. team to become a sportswriter for The Morning News, where he served as a journalist until 1946. He was the managing editor of the paper from 1946 until his death on February 20, 1951. His cause of death was reported a heart attack, which he suffered at his home in Deerhurst. The Delaware Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association named its annual "Delaware Athlete of the Year" in his honor. Brady was inducted into the Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame in 1993.
# Gunung Kencana

Gunung Kencana is an administrative district (kecamatan) in Lebak Regency, Banten, Indonesia.
# Kurumpirai

Kurumpirai is a village in the Cheyyur taluk under Polambakkam postal area of Chengalpattu district, Tamil Nadu, India. It is located 92 kilometres from Chennai and 7 kilometres from Melmaruvathur.
# Blooming Prairie Commercial Historic District

The Blooming Prairie Commercial Historic District is a designation applied to the historic downtown of Blooming Prairie, Minnesota, United States. It comprises 20 contributing properties built between 1893 and 1932. It was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994 for having local significance in the theme of commerce. It was nominated for being an unusually intact business district of an agricultural trade center on the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad.
The Blooming Prairie Commercial Historic District comprises both sides of Main Street East for a distance of two blocks.
# Boone Road Historic District

Boone Road Historic District is a national historic district located at Eden, Rockingham County, North Carolina. It encompasses 32 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in a residential section of the town of Eden. It was developed from about 1895 to about 1935, and includes notable examples of Queen Anne, American Foursquare, and I-house style architecture. Notable buildings include the Wade-Collins House (c. 1897), Willis-Huggins House, Austin House, Ray-McCallum House, McCollum-Truslow House, Clark House (1919), Knight House (1919), and Claude Jones House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Bost Mill Historic District

Bost Mill Historic District is a national historic district located near Georgeville, Cabarrus County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 10 contributing buildings and 3 contributing sites associated with the Bost Mill grain and cotton operation. Notable buildings include the Bost Roller Mill, the John Bost House with its five outbuildings, the Bost Tenant House, the St. Paul's Methodist Church, and the Bost Cotton Gin.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Ray brothers

Richard Duane "Ricky" Ray (January 28, 1977 – December 13, 1992), Robert David Ray (January 27, 1978 – October 20, 2000), and Randy Devone Ray (June 3, 1979 – May 18, 2023) were three hemophiliac brothers who were diagnosed with HIV in 1986 due to HIV-infected infusions of Factor VIII.

## Biography

Ricky, Robert, and Randy were hemophiliacs who contracted HIV from infusions of Factor VIII when they were less than 8 years old. Born to Arcadia, Florida, natives Louise and Clifford Ray, the family was exiled from Arcadia as community members feared contracting the disease. Memorial Elementary School, in DeSoto County, would not allow them to attend school due to their diagnosis. In March 1987, they moved to Bay Minette, Alabama, to stay with Louise's mother. The brothers were enrolled in public school there but their medical records were later revealed. They were put out of school again, and after six weeks, the family returned to Arcadia. As a compromise, the DeSoto County School Board offered the brothers a portable, self-contained classroom on campus away from other students. The family turned the proposition down, and in June 1987, they sued the school system, claiming wrongful segregation. A United States federal court ruled against the DeSoto County School Board and allowed the children to attend public school despite their diagnosis. The Rays were victorious in their legal battle, winning a $1.1 million settlement.
Following the court ruling, the Rays' home was burned down in less than a week, forcing the family to leave Arcadia. At the time of the fire, the family was staying with relatives at an undisclosed location. The cause of the fire was described as "suspicious," and the arsonist was never caught. After the arson, the Ray family settled in nearby Sarasota. The brothers attended Gocio Elementary School in spite of opposition from groups like Citizens Against AIDS.
Ricky Ray became an activist in the fight against stigma surrounding AIDS. In 1992, he allowed camera crews to document his declining health and stated he wanted to educate the public and raise awareness. U.S. President-elect Bill Clinton spoke to him and thanked him for his work raising awareness on AIDS. Ricky Ray died in 1992 at age 15. Prior to his death, at the age of 13, he made headlines when he planned to marry his 16-year-old girlfriend. Although the decision was supported by his parents, it was later postponed due to Ricky's illness. At the time of Ricky's death, they had broken up but remained close friends.
Robert died of AIDS-related causes in 2000 at the age of 22. Shortly thereafter, their father, Clifford Ray, attempted suicide but survived.
Randy Ray married in 2001 and lived in Orlando, Florida. He managed his HIV through medication. He died May 18, 2023.
# Boston Historic District

The Boston Historic District in Boston in Thomas County, Georgia is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The district then included 192 contributing buildings, five contributing structures, and two contributing sites, as well as 140 non-contributing buildings.
One contributing building is the Boston Methodist Church, built after a fire destroyed its predecessor in 1876, modified in 1909, repaired after a 1945 fire.$^{:8}$
* Boston Baptist Church
* Boston Carnegie Library
* Boston City Hall
* Boston Methodist Church
* Historic Gas Station
* Mt. Vernon Lodge
# Bridgewater Center Historic District

Bridgewater Center Historic District encompasses the traditional town center of Bridgewater, Connecticut. Centered at the junction of Main Street with Clapboard and Hat Shop Hill Roads, it developed in the early 19th century as a civic center, even before the town's 1856 incorporation from New Milford. The architecture of the center is largely reflective of the first half of the 19th century, including Greek Revival and Federal style buildings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Description and history

The town of Bridgewater was original part of New Milford, and was settled in the mid-18th century. It was formally separated from New Milford in 1856. The center village began to take shape with the construction in 1807 of the Congregational Church at a geographically central part of "The Neck", as the portion of New Milford east of the Housatonic River was then known. The village soon grew, mainly to the area just south of the church along Main Street. The Center Park, between Main and Center Streets, which functions as a town green, was laid in 1856 after the town's incorporation. The village benefitted economically from hat manufacturers, whose operations were to the west (further along Hat Shop Hill Road) and supported a bustling town center. The area has seen relatively little new development since the early 20th century.
The historic district extends mainly north-south along Main Street, from Warner Street in the south to a stream crossing in the north. It extends a short way west on Hat Shop Hill Road, which forms a four-way junction with Main Street and Clapboard Road near the center of the district. There are more than 60 historic buildings in the district, including the 1807 Congregation church (restyled with Greek Revival elements in 1842. Also at that road junction is St. Mark's Episcopal Church, a distinctive example of Gothic Revival architecture in wood. The present and former town halls are also both in the district, as is a distinctive Queen Anne commercial block on the west side of South Main Street. One of the district'st latest historic buildings is the 1929 Burnham School.